Rainwater or reused water from bathing or kitchen activities — often
called gray water — provides a method for replacing fresh water in toilet flushing and yard irrigation that could, the authors say, cut household water use by 50 percent or more.
Not exact matches
Basically, they added three quantities: the consumption of rainwater (the so -
called green
water footprint); the use of ground - and surface
water (blue); and the volume of
gray water polluted (and therefore depleted).
Heather of A Place of Quiet Rest We do enjoy caring for this Creation in practical ways — if that's being «green» we've been «green» for a long long time, hanging up the laundry, using natural products, avoiding chemicals, collecting «
gray»
water... We just
call these little things we do stewardship — but whatever you
call it, it's a lifestyle choice and not a passing trend.